TTIE SUXDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 2G. 1916. 3 HUMANS EXTRICATE SELVES FROM TRAP OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS Vast Quantities of Foodstuffs Destroyed by Army Be v. fore Retreating. GERMANS CROSS DANUBE Advance Arrested, However, Says Bucharest; Several Towns Cap tured; Teutons on Defensive In Gyergye Mountains. LONDON, Nov. 25. The Roumanian troops operating on the extreme left of (heir line In Wallachla have extricated themselves after destroying millions of hundredweights in cereals, according to : b wireless dispatch received today from Petrogrrad. PETROGRAD, via London. Nov. 25. The War Office announces that the Germans have made- a crossing" of the Danube near Zimnitza. 70 miles south wept of Bucharest. The statement says the Roumanians have been pushed back toward the fiouth of Tzalimanechu. on the River -Alt. south of Rothenthurm Pass and of Maldarachtl, 20 miles west of the Alt. BUCHAREST, via London. Nov. 25 The War Office announces that the ad vance of German troops which crossed the Danube River has been arrested. A crossing of the Danube was ef fected at Islacz. near the mouth of the River Alt, as well as at Zimnitza, BERLIN, Nov. 25. Several towns in Roumania. south of the Alt Pass, have been captured by the Austro-German Invaders. The resistance of the Rou manians In the lowlands of the lower Alt has beeu broken. Austro-German troops have crossed the River Alt. Forces of Field Marshal von Macken jien have crossed the Danube and gained a footing on Roumanian soil. BERLIN. Nov. 25. (By wireless to Payville, N. T.) Attacks of the Russo Roumanian forces in the Gyergyo Mountains, on the Moldavian front, were repulsed yesterday by the Teu tonic forces with heavy losses to the attackers, the War Office announces. BERLIN, Nov. 25. (By wireless to Sayville.) The occupation by Bulgar ian troops of Islands in the Danube, in cluding one near the mouth of the Alt Itiver, Is reported in the Bulgarian official statement of November 24. This statement also announces the repulse of entente forces west and east of Monastlr on the Macedonian front. General von Falkenhayn, commander-in-chief of the victorious armies In the Transylvanlan Invasion, has congratu lated the soldiers of the Ninth Army on their exploits, says an Overseas News Agency statement today, which quotes the General as follows: 'For weeks you were forced to fight on icebound, rocky heights and In deep, snow-covered valleys, usually without shelter from gunnre and often cut off for many days from all communica tion. But not one of you failed. Wher ever the enemy was to be held he was bound with an Iron grip; where he had to be crushed, he was pulver ized; where he had to be beaten, he was struck to the heart." Kussian, Roumanian Front. PETROGRAD. via London. Nov. 25. ' The text of today's Russian offi cial statement of operations on the Roumanian front reads: "Roumanian front, Transylvania In the Alt Valley the enemy energetically attacked and pressed back the Rou manian troops toward south ff Tzali manechu and Maldarachti. 'From Craiova, the enemy also has taken the offensive and has compelled the Roumanians to retire behind the River Oltetz (a tributary of the Alt). "Near Zimnitza, German troops have crossed to the left bank of the Danube. "Dobrudja Enemy attempts to at tack our advanced posts were arrested by our fire." German, Roumanian Front. BERLIN. Nov. 25. (By wireless to Sayville, N. Y.) Today's German offi cial statement of operations on the Roumanian front follows: "Front of Archduke Joseph In the Gyergo Mountains, a hostile attack on Batcane Jagra was sanguinarily re pulsed. "South of the Alt Pass through the Transylvania Alps several towns were captured by German and Austro-Hun-garian troops despite the tenacious re sistance of the Roumanians. Three officers and 800 men were made prisoner. "The enemy's resistance in the low ands of the lower Alt was broken. We have crossed the river there. 'On the western frontier of Rou mania in the wooded mountains north east of Turnu Severein. Roumanian battalions cut off from the main army are still offering tenacious resistance. Front of Field Marshal von Mac- BERLIN. via London. Nov. 25. The official communication this evening says: "On the Somme front there was slight artillery firing. During the course of the afternoon a lively artillery action occurred cast of St. Mlhiel. 'Progress was made on the middle and lower Alt (Roumania). The troops of Field Marshal von Mackensen's army group which crossed the Danube gained ground. Quiet prevailed on the Macedonian front." ROME, via London, Nov. 25. "In the" valley of the Adige. we repulsed a weak attack in the direction of Nano. south of the depression between Lop- Saturday's War Moves fTIHE situation of Roumania continues i to oe tne rocus or interest. The forces of Field Marshal von Mackensen have crossed the Danube from the south and have gained a footing on Roumanian soil. Bulgarian troops have occupied islands in the Danube near Orsova and at two other points. Bucharest announces that the Ger man advance across the Danube at Islacz and Zimnitza has been arrested. Roumanian troops operating on the extreme left of their line in Wallachla have extricated themselves, according to a I'etrograd report. Roumanian troops have retired on the left bank of the River Alt after repulsing sev eral attacks along the whole front of that sector. Berlin says the Rou manian resistance in the lower Alt has been broken and that several towns In Roumania have been captured. Rou manian battalions, cut off from the main army in the wooded mountains northeast of Turnu-Severin, were still offering tenacious resistance at latest accounts. Russo-Roumanian armies in the Gyergyo Mountains were repulsed with heavy losses. Vlce-Admiral du Fournet, the entente commander, has delivered an ulti matum to Greece, allowing only thort period in which the arms in Athens are to be surrendered. It is re ported that the Greek Cabinet is about to resign. It also is reported that the present government of Greece, headed by ex-Premier Venizelos. has declared war on Bulgaria and Germany. A Simple Way to Remove Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this. Just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your aanarutf will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dis solve and entirely destroy every single nlgn and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Adv. m Why huddle in one room trying to keep warm again this winter? DIAMOND SELF-REG ULATING SMOKE LESS FURNACES make homes comfortable with LESS FUEL than hot water systems. Require less attention than other heating systems. Perfect Ventilation with warmed MOIST AIR. American Heater Co. Phone Sell. 109. PORTLAND, ORE. German. Italian. pio and Mori," says today's official an nouncement. "On the remainder of the Trentino front there were only artil lery duels. Our batteries molested enemy movements in the Adige Valley and in the Upper Astico Valley. "On the Julian front, the enemy's ar tillery was particularly active against our positions on Montenero. and east of Gorizia. "Hostile aircraft dropped bombs on Agnede. Gringo and Primolano. in the Sugana Valley, wounding two persons. They were driven off by our aero planes." kensen (Dobrudja) There has been re ciprocal artillery firing. "The forces of the allied central powers, after crossing the Danube from the south, gained a footing on Roumanian soil. Near Racovitza civilian natives again participated in the fighting against our troops." Bulgarians, Roumanian Front. SOFIA, via London. Nov. 25. Bul garian troops have occupied islands in the Danube southeast of Craiova, the War Office announced today. The statement follows: "In the Dobrudja enemy detachments In superior numbers approached our positions, but were repulsed by our artillery fire. Along the Danube near Sllistria, Turtukai and Rustchuk. there was artillery fighting. Near Gigen, Grehovo. Lomand and Vadin detach ments of our troops occupied islands in the Danube." Bulgarian, Macedonian Front. SOFIA, via London. Nov. 25. The re pulse of repeated allied attacks on the Macedonian front is reported rn an of ficial statement issued today. The text follows: "On Friday, . between Lakes Ochrida and Presba, we repulsed strong enemy detachments. Between Lake Presba and the Cerna there were lively artil lery duels. East of the Cerna bend we repulsed three night attacks, the enemy suffering bloody, losses." French, Western Front. PARIS. Nov. 25. The War Office bul letin tonight reads: "There was considerable activity on the part of both artillery forces In the region of Fort Vaux. Intermittent cannonading occurred on the rest of the front." British Front in France. LONDON, Nov. 25. "From the front In France there is nothing to report." says the official statement issued by the War Office today. "It is raining heavily." LINN COUNTY FORMS ROADS ASSOCIATION Move Is Launched at Albany to Submit New Oregon Code to Next Legislature. STATE MEETING PROPOSED LEON E.J0ST0N DIES Pioneer Restaurant Man Suc cumbs to Paralysis Stroke. INJURY TO SPINE IS CAUSE Portland Proprietor WIio Fed 700 Passengers at Cascade Locks AVIien Snows Delayed Trains Has Notable Career. Leon Edward J us ton, probably the best-known pioneer of the restaurant trade in Portland, died yesterday morn ing at 2:30 at his home, 115 Union ave nue North. Death followed a stroke of paralysis, caused by injury to the spine. his personal attention owing to ill health. It was while he was located at Seventh and Alder streets that he broke his leg in a fall, at the same time injuring his spine. A second fall, in which he again broke his leg, on August 13. 1915, was followed by par alysis. Mr. Juston was bom in Bordeaux. France. November 2. 1852. He came to the United States when only 3 years of age and his father was for a time con nected with the hoel business in San Francisco. He was married at LaGra ciosa. Cal., previous to coming to Port land. He is survived by his widow, Lavinia Juston, and a daughter. Miss Alice D. Juston, well-known contralto singer. Funeral services will be held today at 1:30 from Holman's chapel. Father Peter A. Riley will officiate. Final rites will be at the Portland Crema torium Monday, and will be private. T........................t I - V.J it i If f ' n-" -? - - t t JT. J It fj J I t tv ' x I i Leon Edward Juston, Restaurant Man, Who Died Yesterday. sustained in a fall several years ago. tie was b years of age. Mr. Juston made his debut in Port land as a restaurant proprietor 38 years ago, when with a partner he started "The Baldwin." at First and Alder streets. Since that time he conducted popular-priced establishments .almost continuously at various downtown loca tions, until failing health forced him to turn over his last establishment to the management of his wife and daugh ter. Contract Held nt Cascade LocIm. During the years 1884 and 1885 Mr. Juston had charge of what was known as the Government messhouse at Cas cade Locks, having a contract for feed ing the men employed by the Govern ment in building the locks. It was while he was there that heavy snows caused a blockade and two pas senger trains were held up. Mr. Jus ton came to the rescue and for a time fed 700 people at his establishment, thereby preventing the threatened famine among the stranded travelers and the residents of that vicinity. For his work in that crisis citizens of the city of Portland rewarded Mr. Juston with a handsome watch. . Restaurants Are Opened Up. After his return from the Cascade IjOcks Mr. Juston opened up a restau rant at Fourth and Morrison streets, known asf'Juston's Java." This was one of the most famous restaurants of tnat time. After conducting the restau rant with Mrs. Juston for 14 years he opened a new place on Fifth, between Alder and Morrison streets. After six years at that location he moved to the Hotel Scott, at Broadway ana Asn streets, ana later to the south east corner of Seventh and Alder streets, where he established "Juston's Restaurant. ' He was compelled to give ud this lo cation in 1910 owing to the fact that tne building was razed to erect the new Eilers building. From there he made his last move to the present location of his restaurant, at 445 Washington street. Health Poor in Later Yearn. During the past few years Mr. Juston had been unable to give his business RIVER CLOSING FAVORED COMMERCIAL FISHING IV ROGl'E OPPOSED AT JIEDFORD. Bill to Be Introduced in Legislature! Shortening of Open Season for Deer Alo Desired. MEDFORD. Or.. Nov. 25. (Special.) Members of the Rogue River Fish Protective Association last night voted unanimously for an unconditional stand for the closing of Rogue River to com mercial fishing. C. M. Thomas, newly elected legislator, declared that he will make a fight for such a measure. C. M. Thomas and Ralph Ewing were elected delegates to attend the meeting of the State Sportsmen's League in Portland, December 3 and 4. Arrangements were al.so made for the presence of several local men at Salem during discussion of the bill. Other matters discussed and approved by the meeting were for the closing of the season on steelhead from Novem ber 1 to April 1. for protecting Chi nese pheasants of the valley and to provide af more strict deer law. Game Wardens say there are at present hun dreds of barren does In the hills. Cut ting the 15 days in August from the open season was suggested. Funds for the fight for the closed river will be raised by the sale of 1917 membership cards at from Jl to $25 each. Portland Is Selected and Bate Set for December 13 Systematic and TTnlted Improvement Efforts Are Object. ALBANY.. Or.. Nov. 25. (Special.) Plans for tne formation of a state good roads association to prepare and submit to the next Legislature a new road code for Oregon, with a view to systematic road improvement through out the entire state, were launched at a meeting held in Albany today. The state meeting is proposed to be held in the courthouse in Portland, Decem ber 13. Today's meeting was called for the purpose of forming an association in this county, and this result was ac complished, but the movement assumed a state-wide scope when the need of a new road code for Oregon was pointed out. and owing to the near ness of the legislative session it was determined to call a state meeting at once. It is probable that before this meeting similar associations to that organized here today will be formed in other counties. Today's meeting was attended by delegates from all of the precincts of Linn County. They were chosen in meetings held a week ago following a preliminary convention held here re cently, when it was determined to form an organization with a view toward studying methods whereby ro.adbulldlng could be put on a more systematic basis. Uarrlabarg Man President. Rex W. Davis, of Harrisburg. was elected president of the Linn County Association: M. S. Allen, of Jefferson, first vice president; A. W. Cormack. of Tangent, second vice president; A. C. Schmitt. of Albany, treasurer, and John R. Penland. of Albany, secretary. A constitution was adopted declar ing that the purpose of the associa tion was to study road-building meth ods, providing that the association should be controlled by 39 directors from the 39 road districts in Linn County, and providing that anyone paying a II membership fee could be come a member. One hundred and seven members Joined at the meeting today, and four times that member ship is expected within a week. A resolution was passed declaring that some definite and uniform scheme of road construction affecting the state as a whole was needed in Ore gon, there being many road associa tions all working toward different ends. The loss of $855,506 of govern ment money was further set up as a possibility if no definite action was taken before the session of the com ing Legislature. Portland Meeting Planned. In order to present to the Legisla ture a road bill that has the- approval and voices the ideas of all sections, the resolution provides that the Linn County Association shall endeavor to arrange for a meeting or representa tives of the different road associations with the County Judge and Commis sioners' Association at Portland dur ing their session there next month. It is further suggested that this meeting Invite the United States office of pub lie roads to prepare a road code (or submission to the Legislature. It is further planned to hold a sec ond meeting early in January, when the heads of the road departments of New York. Massachusetts. California and Washington and other states con spicuous for their fine roads shall be present, and advise the association as. to what features the Oregon law should contain. - The main address of the afternoon was delivered by State Engineer John H. Lewis, who expressed his approva of the resolution that was passed. The organization which was perfect ed was the result of a movement start ed about two months ago by the heads of the Farmera' Union and the Grange in this county. ( r it I 1 An inventor has brought out an Insect trap that can ba screwed into the top of a f rn It Snr. Ohio Society Meets Wednesday. The Ohio Society will meet at Room A. Public Library. Wednesday evening. November 29. at 8 o'clock. A splendid programme has been prepared and spe cial arrangements made for those at tending to become acquainted. T. T Geer will deliver an address. Miss Ag nes Fies will sing and Miss Ruby Seely, an accomplished pianist, will play several numbers. All Ohio peo pie, wnether residents here or visitors in the city, are cordially invited to at tend. Oimxfcn? Do as much of your Christmas shopping as possible next Tues day. November 28! This is Great er Portland Association Day the day when your purchases will help some favorite charity to win a share of the $500 in gold. Votes witn every purcnase. Replenish Your Silver for Thanksgiving HAVE you looked into your silver service for Thanksgiving. You may find some flatware a piece or so of hollow-ware that will help to make your Thanksgiving dinner a complete success. The Feldenheimer Silverware Shop is replete with worthy goods. Suggestive of early Thanksgivings are the simple Puritan patterns now so favored Mary Chilton, Paul Revere, Lafayette and several other patterns. We have them in both the flatware and hollow-ware. A. & C. Feldenheimer Jewelers Since 1868. WASHINGTOX AT PARK. Overcoats and Suits for Men Here are fabrics of unusual merit, hand tailored into models that please the eyes of men and young-men. Proper weights 'for Oregon. Every garment draped ac cording to the mode of the day. I'll be glad to have you look them over. Men's Clothes $20 to $40 Young Men's $15 to $30 BEN SELLINGciH Morrison Street at Fourth The Home of the Brewer Hat $3.00 Votes given with every purchase on Tuesday Greater Portland day. Vote for your favorite charity. BIG RANCH 10 BE MARVEL HENRV SCHUMAXX HEINK PLAINS DIVERSIFIED KA11M. Son of Fimoug Dlvn Will Improve Samn Valley Property Stoelt- Ralalnnr to Be Keature. MEDFORD. Or.. Nov. 25. (Special.) Henry .Schumann Ilelnk, son of the famous diva and who recently pur chased half of the ranch owned by Henry Van Hoevenberg. in Sams Val ley, plans to establish one of the larg est diversified farms in Southern Ore gon. In addition flr the original place of 100 acres. Mr. Schumann Heink and Mr. Van Hoevenberg have purchased 40 acres of fruit land and JO acres of al falfa and grain land, making a total acreage of 160 acres. There will be 100 acres of apples and pears and 60 acres of grain land. Plnns are now being drawn for a model dairy barn, silo and a complete) hog plant, built on the stockyard prln-i clple. Full-blooded milch cows and full-blooded hogs are being purchased, while the water for irrigation will be taken from Sams Creek, on the prop erty. The SOOO pear trees and 1000 apple trees are now in bearing, while the crops of alfalfa and wheat already ob tained on this land have been very large. A modern residence will be built on the property at once. PIONEER STOCKMAN DIES David Croctctt Pierson Kxplres at Beaver Creek. OREGON CITT. Or.. Nov. 25. (Spe cial.) David Crockett Plerson. pioneer stockman, died last night at the home of his niece. Mrs. John Mezzner. at Beaver Creek. Death was due to pneumonia-He was born 73 years ago In Indiana and came to Oregon when very young. He never married. The body will be sent to Hillshoro for Interment. Doctors Agree On Eczema Remedy Confirm the Statements About D. D. D. Prescription "Irw t. RlcliArdson. M. x. : "in mr opin ion, n. I U. should b Applied in m.11 c of skin dlsajsr .n Immediate relief to th itch, a calm to xcitd nerves, noft, noot h -inc. vt't powerful agent, m. trenat" to the gcifral stom." Dr. Inna Holmea: r, r. l as near a Bpectfic for eczema and the dreaded prnriAxl. as U quinine for malaria, X con srnntly prescribe D. D. I. also for tat rheum. teti-r, barber's Itch, pimples, i .1 forma of iTchtnr eruptions, scales, sores." Ir. Ira T. iJabbert: -I freely admit .ir I. P. E. reaches moet cases of eczema and permanently cures them." Dr. Gabbert of Caldwell, Kansas, is one of the t-st skin specialists la the stale. Write and ask him about X, t. D Drusft.Kta are it lad to recommend this soothing, coo tins; liquid. 25c, 1,0c and $ 1. om to us ar.d me mill te'l you more about this remarkable remedy. Your monfv back unless the first bottle relieves you. D. D. D. Soap keeps jour kln healthy. Ask about It. skid more Drujz Company, The Owl Drm fonpnnv ' 1 4C3tj j TODAY, Tomorrow and Tuesday The Red Feather Photo Drama TM17 13 M M M 11 ill A Drama of Frenzied Finance, Love and Adventure, By Charles Agnew McLean, Featuring Ben Wilson 1 and Francelia Billington EDITH WDLMA & CO. In a Farce-Comedy, "A Bachelor Maid." CARR & CARR Hawaiian Singers and Musicians. VAUDEVILLE ROBEY TRIO Versatile Comedians in a Hilarous Skit. BILLIE GILBERT Singing and Dancing Impersonations. CJOlVHIfGr Bluebird Photoplay de Luxe Wednesday The 'Bugler of Algiers V V J-'i-'lOL' X with 8Uch briniant pUTers Be Sure and See RuDert Julian. Ella Hall and Zne Rha It will stir the blood to a riot of patriotism and love of country. This Thriller